davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-19
n AARIsAOAR HOAR.
Suburban Rssidsnos and the Many Attrac.
tive Features it Posse sses.

ouburban Rssidsnos and the Many Attrac-
tive Features 10 Possesses.
Size OF STRUCTURE: Front 80 It Side,
SO II, not inclusive Of veranda
SIZE OF Rooms: See floor plans.
HEIaHr OF STORIES: Cellar, Z H.; first
story, 10 n, In; second story, o #; third
MATERIALS: Foundation, brick and
stone; first story, brick sonond story,
shingles chi. 4; gables timber and cement roof,
Cosr: About ss, 200 to 5000 complete, in.
SPECIAL FEATUREs.-Cellar under the
whole house The first story II built Of brick,
laid up In red mortar, the walls above the
hr.t story arc frame covered with redwood
shingles, the rear part oil frame. The into.
nor hni.h OF irst story is hardwood. Else.
whore white or yellow pine
Largo hne hall, beautiful staircase and Q
charming chimney nook under the staircase
with sat and window.
Largo parlor and dining room, both having
large bay.windowA
Back stairway from cellar toattic. Buffers
pantry with sink, cup.boards and drawers
between dining room and kitchen. Elevated
range and best plumbing.
vsstibule door glazed with beveled plate or
cathedral glass. Open fireplsces throughout
story also.
Ons Of the pleaaantest rooms in this house
- Suos ~ su0 oSucy III tu0 angie Wn0f0 tho cir.
cular tower Ia and from this room Q small
staircase leads TO the open observatory above.
In the attic story there are five rooms.
The above design (called No. 2iO) was fur.
nished us TOR publication by the Co. Operative
Building Plan association, Q large firm OF
architects doing business at 1871 Broad way,
New York, who make q speciality of country
ana suburban work, being able to furnish
the drawings and specifications for more than
three hundreds different designs, mostly Of
low and moderate cost They invite CORES
pondence from all intending builders, how.
ever distant They will send their latest pub.
lication (called Shoppell's Modern Houses,
No % containing more than fifty designs, on
receipt of 81
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-19

In the building; Barth followed and struck .
light Two black boxes held the records
end The b:se Of The collection, and Brown u.
come would be ioolhardy. Barth's eys 1SIi
on . keg Of powder at the farther end Of the
hut He punched In the bung with his ~
volver muxzle, stuck In straw and lighted
The end they ran behind The piles Of eooda
roar and crash, and that end Of The house
We open. Away they went like the wind
They push of, and paddle hard close under
the shadow Of the forest There q no sound
villasV and red siow in the aky ahows thas
the sav1SsaSaEs nShtin9 nrs.
The boat vSGSNSVay HON the shore.
"Keep her stf5 sWnl" coils BarsA
nom his post near the bow. -
tie Gran out into the white moonlight.
"Wn r. the naturalist turns quickly.
His friend u lying faCe downward, where 10
ss,1 With the Lest stroke Of his paddla
Ae though" arrow from the shore hs
no u.e trying 70 hide-clrrent swiftsF than
paddle !" these and . host Of thoughts rushod
over him - he stepped to Brown and raisod
him. No arrow, but his chest and shoulder
blotoh on hs throat above the collar Of his
A gunshos wound Barth remembered The
sentry's musket, and that Brown bad NOT
Under careful and rapid trestmeut with
bAndages OF torn clothing and brandy from
the exPlorer'e " pocket pistol" Brown soon
gave signs Of hfa
Just q they neared the csmping-ground
be opened his eyeA Az the boat touched
Barth called his orders to break camp ct once
and launch the big canoes, and springing
lahore, he pushed the men 20 rapidly that
they were out In the stream before they were
we'll awake. With one man he took the little
canoo himself.
} Brown beckoned he whispered Seebly,
l got your bugs I"
"I'd rather have you," said Barth.
And when VIII recovered from his dospor.
ate wound. and crossed the ocean to his
home In Slopetown valley, he told hls
friends, who made hero OF him, that ho he'd
valuation In bugs ON the authority OF "a ex.
pert
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-19
First Lessons In Painting

From the Boston Record.
A celebrated miniature painter who was
usually hard up. sometimes consented TO
take pupil TO help inflste the cash account
though much against his inclination. A
wealthy gentleman called at the studio one
day and begged the artist to take his son, o
young man Of ID, ~ . pupil, promising to
pay handsomely for the instruction. The
boy was admitted for the sake OF the money
It would bring, but much TO the painters dis.
gust II was discovered that he knew absO.
lutely nothing OF the first principles of draw
ing. The young man sat around for half an
hour the hrst NOR ning, watching the master
q work, much to the ls.tsr's annoyance, and
finally ventured to ask that he be given
something 70 do. "All right! all right r.
the artist replied, going to . closet and re.
turning with apsis OF muddy boots and q
blackipg brush. Here, black these boots
young man II will give you breadth "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-19
(The End.)
Col. Wi.tsrsmith's Strategy.

from tho B0otOn Advertiser.
Col Dick Wintersmith wss trying 70 write
Q letter In Q room whore Dan VooFhess, Mr..
Beverly Tucker, and two or three others
WerU sitting. These three gentlemen formed
conspiracy to worry him and prevent hid
writing. Every time he would put pen 70
paper one or the other would ask him 9
question. At Lest old Judge Key came ia,
and the colonel greeted him very cordially.
"JudgA said the colonel, /" I wish you
Eould sit down and tell Us about your Trip TO
"Did never tell you about my life In
Europef" said the Judge with some sar.
prisA
No. never. These gentlemen want 70
The judge turned to hang up his coat and
hat, and the voorhees, party made for the
door. When he was ready to take bis seat
no one was present but Col Wintersmith.
"Where are those gentlemen :" asked the
judge.
"They are gone, sir" aaid Col. Dick {;
they wanted 70 insult you by leaving. II
II an outrage would seek astisfactioa."
The judge being OF 6ery nature, put on
his overcoet ct once and started In not Chase
aftor the offenders As soon - he got out OF
the door Col. Wintersmith quietly looked II
and wrote his letterA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-19

good by advising the errand missionary 70
temples Of stained glass and marble to stay
ct home and look ct the poor Of his parish
now and then. OF course other classes might
man for instance who writes little didsctic
newspaper letters at the rate OF six dollars
yard. The reformer might repress the liter.
ary preacher and give one OF the Sunday
school scholars . chance to make the loose
change.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-19
Origin Of IN Old Custom. /.


The custom Of throwing one or more old
shoes after the bride and groom, either when
they 60 to church 10 be married or when
they start on their wedding journey, IL 70
old that the memory OF man stretches not
ssnts an assault and 10 lingering tsacs OF
the custom among aavago nations OF carry.
Ing away the bride by violence; others
think that u v relic OF the ancient Law Of
exchange or purpose, and that 1t formerly
Implied the surrender by the parents OF al
dominion Or authority over their daughter.
IL hae llkeneee 70 JeWieh custom men.
toned In the RiblA Thus In Deuisronomv
We read that when the brother Of 8 deed mail
refuses TO marry his widow che asssrted her
independence Of him by tosslne nm sho0. .
Also In Ruth, whom the kinsmsn of Rosa
gave up bis claim TO the Inheritance Of Ruth
aud tn Ruth also he indicated his aesent bv
plucking oil hts shoe and Giving 4 70 Ross
Il wsx also the cust0m ol the Mode ~ n
place the husband's shoe On the heod ci NJ
nupsisi couch, In token OF bib dominaaion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-19
AN INVITATION.
For the lHTRLLIaINCRR.
"A little nonsense nov and then.
ls reiished by the best OF men,"

FOr the IHTRLLlaENCkR,
"A little nonsense nov and then,
Is reiished by the best OF men,"
Inscribed particularly to PAnsy."
WIN you come to my nice little hut by the sea
The dshes are waltz aR for you and for me.
1he porpoise Is leiping, the Goldfish and whales
inAnucipant welcome arc wagging their tails.
Already the crabs In the weeds of shark river
Begin with coQuettish excitement to quiver;
They stretch ali their legs. to be ready to dart,
when through the clear water the hunting
boats start.
Why. even the CLANS when at evening the tide
Sends them up on the shore with their shells
open wide.
Unite with the oysters in wishing to be
Cooked up In pate for you and for me.
Then come to my cottage. dear woman. dear
man!
Ca pc dem Leave sadness at home-if you
Time enough. time enough when you go back
TO take up lite's burden. to suffer life's pain.
Forget tor the moment. and try TO be gay.
Pace your cares and your troubles securely
away.
With your very hue clothes IN strong cedar
boz.
And fastou them in with the tightest of locks.
Bring an old flannel dress ana an old pair Of
And soul that with nature is finely attune;
Above ALL don't forSet-my dear friends, US you
start
To bring sweet temper. and bring good heart.
We will sit on the shore all the bright sunny day.
We viii watch the soft skies We will watch the
waves play;
We viii fancy we're mermsids and as wo re.
why-I can comb your hair and you can comb
mine.
Or at night. by the light OF the moon and the
star
We will hoat in boat v III take my guitar.
We will ride DER the spot where tbs treasure II
hid,
The silver and GOLD Of the dark Captain Kidd.
Nay the incoming tide bring us health ana re
Asy the ebb OF tho tide carry on all our woes
Nay the winds OF the sea blow Us strength; +; an,
the rolls
Ofths waves wash the weariness out of our souls
Ocean Beach.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-19
Nr. ClsvslAna Accspss Q Picture.
From the Baltimore American.

There was . full house when Cleveland
came down stairs today TO so the people In
the east room and hold bis regular Wednss-
day reception. AL tho delegates to the school
supegintendeuts' convention were there.
The president looked tired and haraasod, Tor
no % now going through much worry.
Finally the first to speak TO him was Q gontio.
man who advanced with . photograph In hia
hand. When the president shOok him By
the hand hO said:
"Mr. President here II . photograph oi
my drst born. I have named him Slt0f YOU,
Grover Cleveland VIII you aocspt thi
Th6 president smiled and the deep furrov,
In his forehead were chased away for lsv
momeatA He took the picture o( tie hoby
and thanked the happy iathsr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-19
saAMROukl

saANROOKl
wear shamrock In my heart,
Three In one. one tu three.
Truth ana love ana faith,
Tears ana pain and death;
o sweet my shamrock 10 TO me-
Lay me in my hollow %.
Grow the shamrocks over me,
Three In ona. one In throa,
Faith aad hope an4 charity,
peaoo An0 gaot An1 ollonoo .
VIA NJ vnese yeo w ~ haA1.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-19

"1isvsa ysass 90 aAusnDss etGr
O misery under ~ eaEu e ooyoUua ~
pAysae1anss who gave ~ olneooo y
bat - Soals4 a1A now - Z So1Gn
good health ~ Hog 11tAsn tAae ~ -
as two yeAss be6ovs using ~ We
ana pray thea no 80 else vi1l ~
suhsr = ~ az - asseante q peoonoo
20 goa amedicino - Hop nlteoony nyM-lH9 y
.0ood Tsmptorss !, ,,ss1 /;
Annss. Dsa. vsS.yk
HAVING ussa Hop Dltssruy ~ nsooA Ii
for debility. nsrvoasasss. iaAlGeol1pA 11
have no hesitasioa in say1ng tha1 q = S&0
exeelleAt nedloiAe anA reeoaAmena q ~
one ~ . truly toais bittsrs. 4
nsspeeasal1y,
ssv. Aas. ~. ntGGo61
sstpss. n =. ~.
lam tAs pastof Of tie uapt1st exQ1on
An educated physle1An. I IN ~ r. r.
but am my sole Amily pAysielaA -
chronic oaseo. Ovog year 80 I poDo
your Hop 1ltters 70 NJ havana 49,
bssn un1sr medical tsoaanaat - 49,
physie1Ans several yeasD. oAoh0D 49,
bens1tts4 anA stan ueso tAenoo1s1A II
shs VIII become tAnsoagAly easo1 e11GeV
complicated d1Deasee ~ tAa1R - ~ n
reooWmon0 them - our Es11n1A mGi11 1t1
have also bsea cured q tAe1r vax1eaS =
By them. 1Bv. ARWAnn0
- young friend Of mine was susue q
saaiAbls tAist 1ue Iiqur tAas - - poGVl
his system that hs was unabao - - on91
nees. He waa entaEely ouEs1 ~ ~ - ~
away ths Appstits for liquor Ma1e ~ p6i
49, -. -. y s~r<XI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-19

o Loan. how happy should vs bs
IL We could cast our care On 4hoe,
IL We from self could rest,
Aud teel st hs .rt that One above
N perosct wisdom. psrlect love.
hwogklnS tog ~ peet
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-19

Many vain ssssupA ass nAAs = segeas ~
Yona1kablo success of 1saeeaS Oopelne tlneeog.
1his splsnaid EsosAy = knovn. soaa ana vsee
sys iss ssn:: 3: Yggsv - sss'': 3: ~ (
Si!ss sS.H.1a:S 'c.:s 80 ~ e = e." CsIsi:e.;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-19

From the BIie Obsorver.
One day recently the following amusipa
incident oocurred In one OF our district
schools, unfortunately st the tsaohsr's sx.
pensA A claas In the second reader. unspt
In oguithology, was reading about the "golds
On robblns' and their peculiar habits. xft0r
they had finished reading the tsachos askod
the cleas II any one could tell her the COLOR oi
10 s1lightsn them upon the subject sho took
handsomo and apparently cosby ring iron
her nngcr, end, holding IL up before tn
claaa aid:
"Whas does this look like p ei
end akouNod Bra" ["
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-19
TUE new euln1nE
THE NEW QG...
No Had 1meces,
No HooklaClh0.

THE NEW QG...!
No Had 1Hects,
No Headache,
No NAuoeA, i.
No Ringins nAss.
ss::: s,:::.ss!. ST. s. :
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-14

Eve don't have any more taIlors or
dressmakers in New York, =" said u drum
mer from Gotham, as he talked Of the
looser trousers, which are getting into
fashion, but the 'modistes' aud artists
are doing the business this spring There
are no more tailors, but artist cutters,
who fashion trousers only, OF make 4
speciality of Albert coats, or are noted for
their waistcoats, are planted thickly along
Fifth avenue. A British swell and New
York got up man are two distinct animals.
European tailors never indulge in make
up. II man has no more shoulders than
a Boston bean boy, shoulderless he goes
in England. But in New York young
Slimpkins goes to his artist. and that in
dividual makes a broad shOuldered full
breasted thing Of him-pads his bad hip,
thatches him on the shoulder, gives him y
swell front and bay window behind.
The New York tailor has more right
to the word artist, after all, than the
usual clothier. He does modelling and
architectural work that is not discredit-
able. There are some tailors here who
are emula:ing the deceased Poole, of Lon
don, and are making themselves very solid
with their customers by loaning them
money, and in return some OF the impe-
cunious swells have had Brother Shears
On the avenue behind their trotters. One
of the fraternity was greatly incensed
that he had not been invited TO his pa
irons wedding.
MAKE out his bill," said he to his
cashier, land put on compound interest
for his airs. Detroit Free Press.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-14
ENON.

fNoS. July lG.-Will Fuller aud wife, of
Springfield. are spending Il couple Of weeks
vacation with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
}. RULER of this place. WIN. h ney. of
Springfield. is the guest of his brother. JnO.
Baney, of the EnOn hotel . Prof. Wood
has been elected to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Prof. Kelly of the
New Carlisle school. .Sallie Delinger has
erected new wind pump on her farm just
east OF Enon. Vim. A. Young will also
put one up in few days. M. A. Peese.
agent for the American collecting and IT.
porting association, was in town Thursday,
in the interest of that firm. .Thfrshiug
has begun, the first threshed being that OF
William A. Young on A. II. Smiths farm.
averaging twenty-five bushels 10 the acre.
Oats will soon do To harvest. and is above
the average. Corn also promises TO he an
exceedingly fine crop. Mr.. Eph Shella-
barger's youngest son. Sunday morning
while fOoling with thirty-tw0 calibre re-
vOlver. ii was accidentally discharged The
ball struck him above the eye, passing back
between the scalp and skull. and coming
ont behind the ear. While the woun is
not dangerous 1t was mighty close call
and is another lesson. not 10 tritie with fire
arms. William Clayton. of Dayton.
Ohio, is visiting friends here
Miss Clara Drscoll, of Springfield. o.. is
the guest of Clara Dankle Rev. VIM T.
Hill was in Yellow Springs Saturday.
James A. irwin, who has been attending
school in Ada. o., the past eight weeks.
stopped over on his way home TO Catawba,
Monday Clay Seckman spent Sunday in
Clifton. q. . Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Klines
have purchased new organ for their
daughter Laura, and she will begin at once
tO take lessons.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-14

Everybody knows Col Ingersoll's repu
tation as lawyer and a politician, but
every one cannot speak OF his personality
truly. Take the word '.friend," for in.
stance. The brosdness Of the term can
not be better shown than by something
he said to a man one day. last week.
They were talking Of the prosaic matter
Of new Shirts when the colonel de-
clared he was not going TO have another
made for him until he could find a shirt
maker who was honest enough to give the
woman who did the work the 81 50 each
that he was willing to allow
I'm afraid you1l have to wait some
time" sai6 his companion '..Shirtmak-
ers' fortunes are not built that way"
''Then I'll wait" said the colonel.
.'Henceforth wear no shirt until l have
seen the woman who makes it, and she
has told me herself that she got paid for
her work" "
This, then, is what the word ''friend, 4"
as applied above, means. No man can say
that Col. 1ngersOll ever paid him less than
his work was worth, even in the most lib
eral sense of the word, or that he was
ever asked for a good turn and was re-
fused. Ii is not to his friends that this
big hearted man is a friend, but TO all
honest men and wOmen.-Fannie b. Ner-
rill in New York World.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-14
A SLOW JAIL DELIVERY.
Lester Hayes Escapes from the Count
Prison In Remarkable Way.

Lester Hayes Escapes from the County
/ Prison In "a Remarkable Way.
Ii was found this morning tn I tough
yOungster, named Lester HAYES, had rs
capped from the county jail Tuesday in a
very slick manner.
Tuesday afternoon Officer Mcclure went
To Sie jail and took Hayes and another
rapid youth, named Ring, up to the police
o Irt 'r hearing. Ring occupied a cell on
the first floor and Hayes cege on tine SEQ
ond. After police court Mcclure brought
them back TO Jail. As they entered the
turkeys Office. Hayes quietly stepped out
OF sight and Turnkey Smith did not know
that Mcclure had brought back more than
one prisoner, Mcclure Supposing at the
same time. however. that Smith WAS fully
aware that both prisoners had been re-
turned. As Smith went into the down.
stairs part of the prison with Ring, little
Hayes stepped unconcernedly out from his
quasi place Of coDcealment and was told
by Mcclure 10 go up stairs. which be did.
Mcclure then left the jail, leaving the
turnkey in the act of locking up Ring.
and entirely unconscious of the fact that
Hayes was about the premises at all.
And he wasn't very long. The young
rascal took the first opportunity of slipping
out unnoticed and making his escape, which
under the circumstances was not hard to do.
.sii attaches don't spend much time look
irg for prisoners who they imagine have
been discharged by the police Judge.
So strong was this impression the Sheriff
Baker marked the word Dismissed" after
Hayes's name on his jail records, and moth
ing more was thought of it until
this morning, where chance remark led
to the discovery that Hayes had not been
discharged but had been returned to the
all and had given that institution ''leg
bail"
VOID was receiy d that Hayes had been
seen al Urbana. and officer Ed Furniss
went up today to look for him.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-14
DIVISION FORTY-FOUR.
Uniformed Rank, X. of p, VIII Picni
nj Ludlow Iaiis.

tnIi iorned Rank, X. of p. viii Picnic
at Ludlow Falls.
AT regular session of the Champion
City division No. a. l.. r., X. OF r., las
night, it was decided 10 hold grand ex
cursiOn and picnic at Ludlow Falls Oh
Thursday, July 2lst, 1887.
The following committees were appointed
To act in their several capacities:
Committee on Arrangements Sii
Knights Hansel, Bennett Miles. Wadworti
and Leaty.
Committee on Railroads.&c. Knights e.
liOtt, Merrill and Burnett
Committee on Advertising-Sir knights
c. y. BiIlow, Berlew and HarwoOd.
Committee on Amusements-Sir Knights
Bailey, Follrath. Kuqua. Johnstoc. c. NJ.
Bilow, Davidson. Kloeppel. Hulinger,
Dale, Furthermore. Curtis and WOlfrom.
Committee on Refreshments Sir Knights
Sollenberger. Gland Stewart, HarwoOd.
Furthermore and Wadsworth.
The committees lmeet at the following
places this Thursday evening by order of
their respective chairmen: Committee on
arrangements. Leuty's meat store; commit
tee on advertising. Champion City Oil CON-
pany's Office; committee on amusemeRts,
at arm0ry: committee on railroad, }. 5.
ElliOtt's insurance Office; committee On re-
treshments at arinOry.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-14

A note gives q statement of the income
earued by Longfellow from literary labor.
He kept a record Of it up to the end Of
1852, and the largest susn received in any
year to that date was S2, 800. This was
principally for the Poets and Poetry Of
Europe; original composition brought
him much less, although in 1862 some of
his most notable things were on the mar
ket, including ''Evangeline' and The
Golden Legead." In fact he had reached
fame long before he began to realize even
moderate fortune. The lack of an inter
national copyright is supposed to have cost
him about $4,000 To an English lady
who complained of American pirates he
wrote: ''It may comfort you to know that
| have had twenty-five publishers in Eng
land and Scotland and only four of them
ever took the slightest notice of my ex-
istence, even 50 far as TO send me copy
of tie books New York Tribune